I thought about hiring a driver but if something goes wrong with the truck I would rather be there to address it than risk someone driving it to destruction.
Long distance bobtail regultions
Discussion in 'Questions From New Drivers' started by circle h, May 22, 2021.
Page 2 of 2
-
-
I would run a paper log, I have heard of a bobtail being shut down, one was Nebraska, the other one was Indiana
-
I am basically ignorant of the difference between a farm exemption and regular interstate trucking. This is what I would consider doing if I were in the OPs shoes. First, before I left to get the tractor I would get all my legal's for it if possible. Then spend a few minutes on the phone with the state agencies that control commercial motor vehicles to make sure I am in compliance while en route. Then go buy a logbook and while transporting go by 395! There was a suggestion made about using a drive-a-way service. Might make sense to do so and you might be able to deduct the cost as a business expense.
-
Do you have an actual farm plate or will it be commercially/apportioned registered? Farm plate you do not need anything else, not even a cdl, if you are plating it you’ll need the temp permits and a log etc
-
I will be running on a indiana temp. I have a Wa. Cdl. Can you tell me more about temp permits? I figure I can keep a paper log. I am getting to old for more than ten hours a day.
-
What is a "regultion"?
Askin' for a friend... -
insurance and registration (temp Indiana) and go. Farm, I believe, is just good around your farm, not 5 states away. The port-of-entries will educate you and lighten your wallet if necessary.
-
-
Trucking Jobs in 30 seconds
Every month 400 people find a job with the help of TruckersReport.
Page 2 of 2